End of preview - This article contains approximately 549 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Economy & Business - August 2005
Cepal issues warning about remittances
The UN's Comisión Económica para América Latina issued a warning on 22 August over strong commodity prices and the rising tide of remittances flowing towards the region. Cepal argued that although the inflow of dollars buttressed the region against external economic shocks, it has also led to a revaluation of the region's currencies. This is having an effect of the region's competitiveness.
- What oil at US$70 a barrel means for the region
- Problems mount
- Interest rate cuts imminent
- ARGENTINA: Growing but inflation kicks up
- CHILE: Growth rate settles on a strid
- PARAGUAY: Finance minister claims fiscal deficit down by year end
- URUGUAY: Budget posturing
- BOLIVIA: Central bank turns mildly bearish
- COLOMBIA: Export led growth
- ECUADOR: Too much of a good thing?
- PERU: Exports boom
- VENEZUELA: Booming
- COSTA RICA: Hospira shifts from Ireland to Costa Rica
- CUBA: Fidel claims 9% growth rate this year
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Worries about the oil price
- EL SALVADOR: Coffee exports to hit US$165m
- GUATEMALA: Central bank raises rates
- HONDURAS: IMF team arrives
- NICARAGUA: Exports to rise 14%, but oil imports outstrip
- PANAMA: Economy grows by 6%
- OIL: Venezuela plans for 5m bpd by 2010
- MINING: Enviromentalists object in Argentina
- Copper; Brazil nuts
- The people behind Pollo Campero
- What Slim is doing in Colombia
- Brazilian political crisis affects debt sales
- Cepal issues warning about remittances